­Candles have been lit and many people are laying carnations following the minute of silence, which was held at exactly 4:32pm Moscow time. At that time on January 24, a suicide bomber activated his explosive device, killing 35 people.

Moscow authorities reported that the first funerals will be held on January 28 at four cemeteries in the Russian capital. The Moscow government has allocated the equivalent of over $8 million to help the families of the victims of the blast, as well as those who were injured in the attack

At least 119 people wounded in the blast are reportedly receiving treatment in Russian hospitals. Among the wounded are nationals of Tajikistan, Moldova, Nigeria, Serbia, Germany, Slovakia and Slovenia.